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c Qieucgm HtsieJUg atfix '3tmKn®l $s IKfcisusumgfciL The Telegraph and Messenger MACON, GA.. MAY -20 I879.| -Senator Matt Carpenter, who bat been of late troubled with the iheumaUem, h&a gone to Florida, where he will remain a fort; night for the benefit of hi* health. —Wintns, the American millionaire, U fcuilding in the Cljdo a monster cigar ship, at a cost of about $200,000. She will be of between 4.000 and 6,000 tens burthen, and it is balieved by her owner that she will be able to cross the Atlantic In five days. —Of Senator B» srd, of Delaware, a Washington correspondent has Ibis to say: “UnastTBsfing in dresa as a <Jiaker, frink, manly, mild aud courteous, be is the beet looking and moat social Senator in Congress. He captivates all who meet him.” —Gen. Jobal A. Early writes to the Lynch- burg News in vindication of the character of General John O. Pemberton, who surrender, od Vicksburg to Grant Early says of Pem berton : “Xbose who know him best know him only lo love and honor him ” - The Nashville Ameriran says: Since the report of the committoe to settle the State debt, Controller Gaines and Governor Marks bavo received letters from porsons xepre- senting 1 360.000 dollars, saying th*y would accept the fifty cents four per cent proposi tion. —Snbsciiptions to tho four per cent, re funding certificates In Washington on the 14!b amounted to $596,610; total to date, 13,613,930 dollars. The deliveries from the bureau of engraving and printing to the treasurer were 840,0C0 dollars. This is not equal to the demand. The London Athenanm announces as ono of the even's of the present month the pub lication of a new work by Georg* Elliot, etjled “Impressions of Theophrastus Sash.” Tho nanus crip t was placed in the hands of Blackwood & Sons before the end of last year, but ths appearanoe of the volume has been delayed by domoatio s diction Oonkling, B'aino. Losan and f!h»«Slex, »aj« thn Courier-Journal, have done their leval beet, daring the present session of Oongresr, to provoko Southern '.Senators in to the utterance of eentiments out of which they hoped to mako pirty capital at tho North. Their disgraceful efforts have not been succeaefah They have dene one thing however, which was not in their programme. They have drawn ont of Senator Hill a calm, tmthfol and etateemanlike reply and refuta tion to all their slanders and insults. The facts set forth by him with so much abi’ity are obliged to bear fruit in the patriotic mind of the North. If they don’t, God help tho country. VamoxBUtt/r os she Exsdlb —Tho opinion of so practical a man as Mr. Wm. H. Van derbilt with referenoo to the negro oxodos to Kansas is worth somethiog. On his re turn from his recent trip to the West and Southwest; being interrogated on the sub net, ha is reportod ss saying: “This is not tno xua or immigration that me West needs. Those men who go West to squat and refrain from woik, or work two or three days and sun themselves the reet of the week, are not wanted, Tho West requires immigrants who will he ready to work, and who will be thrifty and eating of their mom cy. Such men enoceed there, and are ro- spected.” He might have added that snob men will succeed and be respected not in the West alone, but everywhere. —Tho New York Graphic publishes the following llet of wealthy New Yorkers who pay no prreonil tsxee • August Belmont, Gy rus W. Field, Charles E. Loew, Frederick W. Loew, John Bosch, O. Godfrey Gunther, Jenk'ns Van Schaick, B. T. Babbit, A. S. Hatch, J, L. James, W A Booth, B. F. Dun ning, William Dowd, John H06y, S. F. Nich ols, George Low, - Fierro Lorillard, Jacob Lorillard, George Lorillard, cx-Major Wiek- Ciausen, George Ehret, Levi F. Morton, W. A. Darling, Elliot O. Cowden, J. B. Erhardt. The greatest Joke is that the members of the board of aldermen, who disburse the taxes after they are collected, ere also non- payers of personal taxes, with the single ex ceptionof Jordan!. Molt. Samuel. J. Til- den pays taxes on $93,000, William H. Van derbilt on $590,003 and J. Gordon Bennett OQ $25,000. —An interesting decision of the civil rights question has just been rendered by Jndge Krtkins, of the United States Court, at Sa vannah, Ga. A colored woman, who took passage on a steamer, Insisted upon staying on the “white” deck instead of going below, where qaarterswere provided for the ne groes, and the captain, therefore, pnt her off the boat at the first landing. She brought suit for damages, on the ground that the captain had no right to enforce such a discrimination, bnt tho Judge decided that common carriers are Justified in providing different accommodations for different class es of passengers and restricting each class How It is On Capa Cod. The Charleston News and Courier, com piling frem other papers, say a the reoent outbreak of fanaticism cn Ospe God hss called attention to the general condition of eoolely in that corner of Massachusetts, and the prooeedings at the session of the Snpreme Court, which has just been held In the same (own where the Adven tist murderer is imprisoned, throw consid erable light upon (he question. There is hardly any section of the coun try where the old Pariten stock has been kept so free from foreign admixture as Cape Cod, and yet there is hardly another s’ction where the proportion of divoroes to the population is larger. The Sapreme Court was in session at Barnstable ten days, and with the exoeption of two olvil oases that were soon disposed of, the en tire time was taken np in the hearing of divorce anils. No less than thirty appli cations for divorce were presented, and, exoept two cases of adultery, all were based npon the charge that the offending party had been gnilty of desertion for three years, which is sufficient ground for divorce in MassacnusettH. Of the thirty armriage3 sought to be annulled only two had been contracted be fore 1870, and the complainants in iuo3t cases were very young women, many of them girls still in their teens, whose youthful husbands had lived with them a few months and then left them. The old-fashioned Jndge before whom these cases were brought could not repress bis indignation at this state of things, under which a young man and woman agree to get married and live together if they feel like it, hut if not to dissolve partnership and allow one to bring a suit for divorce on the ground of desertion, the other to make no opposition. A state of society where divorce is redneed to a science is in a bad way, and the old Bay State evi dently has considerable home missionary work on its hands. Now, ifc seems Very extraordinary, if not irreverent and intolerable, to be as sailing the intellectual and moral centre of the universe in this fashion. It cer tainly is contrary to usage, whioh is con fined Strictly to the moral delinquencies of this latitude and “what the South needs.” Bnt the truth is, disorders are »fo nut alone on the Northern coast bnt far into the interior. The Courier-Journal has got to calling Ohio "the wickedest State in the Union,” and starting out last Monday with a column of Ohio crimes in forty-eight honrs, amounting in number to forty or fifty, has kept up the baleful catalogue in nndiminished volume ever since. The Cincinnati Enquirer—a still more indasirKti- chronicler of Western disorders—ncak-s a shocking exhibit every day. There is abundant room for moral im provement Nor h and South—bnt, in sober fact, these Southern States, so con stantly held np as exceptionally crimi nal and vicions, are hy far the most or derly and moral section of the Union, and are bound to be acknowledged as such. Not so Bad Atteb All.—Tho Wash ington Star says a gentleman who has Just returned from Russia, soya that the effects of the policy of repression are hardly noticeable in Si. Petersburg. He traversed a large part of the city late at night without interference or question. Sunday, the 4th instant, being a bright day, tho streets were thronged with promsnadera as happy and light hearted, apparently, as those in any other conti nental city. He saw the Princess Dag- mar driving through the streets alone in her carriage. More Silver Talk. It seems probable that another move ment will shorJy be made for an inter, national talk on bimelalitm, eo called, against the ill-considered policy of a single metalio basis consisting of gold. The Washington Cabinet this week has been discussing the subject of inviting another conference with the European powers on tho matter,, and an appropria- EDITOBIAL CORRESPONDENCE. St. James’ Horn,, Caktrbsvilln, May 16,1879. In the hnrry of closing for the mail yesterday and writing on the %)or of the Convention, through inadvertence, the brief, but very appropriate speech of Col. Peeples, who responded in behalf of the "press” to Bill Arp’a address of wel come, was omitted As the history of out it, we append that gentleman’s re marks as follows: Partisan Crait. The "Republican” leaders are repre sented to Be jubilant over the conviction that they have badly outmaneuvered the Democrats in Congress and are now in a very promising position to win the gov ernment for four years longer, if not for an indefinite period. Not a few of them are so much enamored of a “strong gov. emment'’ and so disgusted with local self- - -—l —.L,ujr to strike for an autocracy if any fair chance of enccess offers. They are impatient of Opposition and dismission, when for so many yesrs they were able to suppress it by force. Tboy don’t like to divide power and patronage, when for many years the whole of it has proved insufficient for their demands, and they see goblins and chimoras dire ahead in the commune and strikes and insubordination of the so-oilled working- classes. Therefore, Grant on horse back, with a drawn sword, cocked pistole and cavalry boote, trampling down and tearing aronnd generally is a lovely ap parition to their sonls. They say it means peace and they feel snro it means plenty of money to them. It is no great achievement, in the mat ter of strategic ability for the Radical leaders to ont maneuver l£e Democrats. The latter, in the race for power, are so mnchoTor-weighted by popular distrust and odinm that they have small chance at best. When the war was over we did not suppose a man prominent in that un happy controversy would ever have i __ breath of Federal public life In him; and to the qaarters assigned it. Judge Woods, probably that would have been the case tion of $20,000 to meet the expeasee of our proceedings would be incomplete with an American commiESioa is already be fore Congress. It will be remembered that a few weeks ago a conference of leading British manu facturers was asked and obtained of their government on the subject of the restora tion of silver to its old monetary position. They asserted that the demonetisation of silver had proved a very damaging blow to the commerce and xnannfaclares of the United Kingdom, and had substanti ally imposed a new standard of valne, in whioh all property valnes bad suffered greatly by an abnormal enhanosment of the valne of the gold. On this side of the water, Mr. B. F. Nourae, a financial adept, who long ago traced the trade and financial disorders in Great Britain almoat entirely to this grand error of monometalism and the demonetization of silver, sounds the alarm of disorders in America likely to arise from the practical demonetization of gold in the United States if some basis for the restoration of silver as a currency of the commercial world cannot be agreed upon by Christendom. Gold still continning the sole metalio basis of the most important oommeroial nations of Europe, as well as a standard of value in all others, will still continne to rise in value es measured by silver or other property. Silver, on the other hand, being held to sll its nnoient status aud aiguiiy bj tha United States alone, and its coinage unlimited an it is propo sed, will shortly become the only coin to be fonnd in this country, or which it is possible to retain here. Thus working at oroBB purposes, the two continents will, withont intending it, be virtually doing their best to r.bstruot and embarrass trade interchanges and confnse and de range vairfes universally. What the world imperatively needs is a speedy retain to the donble standard on EOmeJequitable.beeis. That will bedifficnlt to fix just now on principles likely .to per ils with permanent equity. Gold has been poshed np and silver pnt down tern- porarilj by this ill-advised demonetiza tion of silver. With the restoration of silver a converse operation weuld follow to some extent, as a matter of coarse. Thuj, a re adjustment of coin weights or valaeB on tho existing bullion standard might be mischievions and lead to specu lative movements in coin. A wise fore cast 03 to the probable resalt of remone tization on bullion valnes wonld there fore have to be exercised. On the other hand a settled and in creasing conviction is established and growing in tne whole commercial world that the single metalio standard of gold is insufficient for trade purposes, and ia bound seriously to cripple the nations who insist upon it. The back track on monometalism is inevitable. of ths United States Circuit Court, bad al ready rendered a dechion in the same line, holding that equality does not mean identi ty and that the State is Justified In maintain ing separata eohools for the two races and restricting each race to its own. A Marvelous Escape.—At Cincinnati Iut Sunday a four year old boy, who was leaning ont of the fourth story of a tenement house, oat his balance and started whirling down to* ord the brick pavement, fifty feet below. On the porch of the third story, immediately ly below him, stood a little girl ten years old, the daughter of one of the reeident* of that floor. She saw the boy coming, and by an instinot or purpose which amounted to hero ism, put out her aim to try to save the boy. She did catch him at the risk of being drag ged over herself and of falling with him. Of oourse the could not hold such a weight brikher arm woe Just strong enough to tarn the coarse of his fall, so that he landed at he; feet on the fleor of the third porch His head strnck the bolostefrand he hod on ugly ont on his forehead and one eye was considerably injured, but his life was saved. The little girl’s arm was lamed, bat not bro ken. She said she saw him ooming, and Just thought she might save him if the would pnt out her arm, end she did It A CARD. To all » ho are sutTenng from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, 1 ass of manhood, eta I will send si recipe that will cure you, FEBE OF C HALOS. This gnat remedy was discovered by a missionary in Booth America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Ber Joseph T Inman, Station D, New York. decltodly The Wilmington, N. C. He view an nounces that the crop of huckleberries will be abundant this year. That is en couraging. With plenty of huckleberriea and herrings, the old North State is se cure, notwithstanding bayonet elections. Indiana, Instead or Kansas.—The colored citizens of Indianapolis, met last Tuesday to raise funds for tha suffering emigrants to Kansas; bnt afttr a talk the supplies were withheld. The meet ing thought the Louisiana negroes ahonld bars gone to Indians, where their votes are needed, end not to Kansas where there ara plenty of Ridioali already. For upwards oi thirty years Mrs Winslows Soothing Byrup has been used for children. It prevent acidity of the stotiach, relievo* wind oolio, res elates the bowels, cures dysentery and Diarrhea*, whether arising bona teething or oth er onuses. An old sol well-trie! remedy . cents bottle had the Republicans displayed any sense, moderation or patriotism in their coarse. Bat they sold oat the public welfare and reputation, and to, in a measure, lifted the cloud of indignation resting on the South. Bnt to what extent the South is still morally disabled is easily seen in the fact that the candidate they helped to elect President was quietly shelved, their Slates disfranchised, and the most anti- Republican and unconstitutional laws are gravely upheld by the veto, without a fear of popular consequences. It is easy to ontgeneral a crippled foe, and it is not easy to comprehend and success fully meet the exigencies of such a post lion. Bnt it is by no means certain that the Radicals hold the vantage they beast. That is vet to be proved. However mnch they may be in love with bayonets and force, the masses throughout the world are not drifting in that direction. The tendency is strongly towards liberty and local and individual freedom. The best rule the Democrats can lay down for themeelve8 is to do juBt as near right as they know how. To act the part of enlightened and sincere patriots and take no connsel from resent ment, passion or mere selfish party inter est. These tactics, it well fallowed, will win after a while, while a despotic, reck less and selfish paity policy is bound to end in ruin at last. ■Ingwiar Mistake. Reader! Send eleven oentatopay for mail in the handsome book of “Choice Selections for Au- tognrph Albums, containing friendly, affection ate, humorous and other verses," whioh we send as* premium to Lehubr House, and we will send you a month’* subscription to Magazine frees It has more choice reading and better illus trations than any other for the price. Please repay this gift by showing all to friends. Cata logue of 1.000 desirable and curlons articles t all. J L Paizrn A Co, 47 Barclay at, N Y. may Is* Senator David Davis, says the Wash ington correspondent of the Cincinnati Times, “pronounces the message a sophis- tiosl specimen of speoial pleading, and a very weak emanation from a weak but amiable person, who is led by Ihe nose by stronger and more nnsornpoloas men. He says the veto will benefit the Demo crats, and render their position impregna ble before the people. DBS J. P.kff.B. HOLMES. DENTISTS, No 84 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga Teeth extracted without wain, beautiful sets Ot Teeth inserted. Abscessed Teeth aud Diseased Gums cured. Dealer* in *11 kinds of Dental Materials and Instruments. Constantly on hand a large and full assortment of Teeth of all kinds. Gold of all kinds, Amalgams et all kinds, Robbers of all kinds. moredAwly I Antiquarian Puzzin in Virginia. Halifax county, Virginia, is sow in a puzzle over the discovery of an ancient stone wall in that county, the origin of which confounds the “curious antiquite. A correspondent of the Richmond Dis patch Bays: “The wall is composed of white flint rock, cemented with n whitish enbetance very soft and patty-like, but when ex posed to the air, becomes hard. Tho wall issixty-two feet six inches long and seventeen feet high, the top reaching to within two feet of the surface of the earth. At its base, from one end to the other, thero is a uniform thickness of about three feel, graudually tapering np- -—, — about eighteen inches. The ends arc vertical, and eo far there is no evidence that there was farther connection, either by direct line or angle. This walldoubtless was perfectly straight, bnt now in the centre there is a slight bend, causedjpc S3ibly by an unequal press, ure of earth—it being just below the brow of a high bill. There appears to be not even a shadow of a doubt that this is the labor of man. When ? At what age? And by whom ? These are ques tions to which answers are earnestly de sired. A solitary stone wall, its huge form and lofty pinnacle, secreted beneath mother earth! What mighty convulsion or upheaval of nature forced this proud monument of antiquity to hide its huge form from tho inquiring gaze of man for ages past? Who can unfold the dark mystery that envelopes this hnge sub stance and fathom the secret of ages ? I learn that the work of farther exca vation will be continued, and await the result with great anxiety. The wall is closely guarded day and night to prevent visitors from mutilating it m carrying away specimens of the rook and cement. THE FIFTH AVENUE DAfilE- DBAIi. Prepiuuilon for Its Dedication. A leading topio of conversation in New York is the dedication of St Patrick's Cathedral, on Fifth avenue, in that city, and whioh is to take place on Sunday, May 25lb. Bishops from all parts of the United States and the Canadas, and some 300 or more priests will participate in the ceremonies. It is expeoted that at least fifty bishops and arohbishops will be present. Six thousand tickets have been issued. Five dollars, aro asked for the front seat?, and $3 for the rear and $1 for general admission. Protestants as well asCatholios have sought anxiously for admiEsion, and tickets are readily dispo sed of. Cardinal MoClosky will perform the ceremony of dedication, assisted by the bishops and clergy. A grand pon tifical high m&SB, of whioh bubs the cardi nal will be the celebrant, will follow Im mediately after the oeremony of dedica tion. The psalms will baacogby the cler gy, assisted by the choir, nnder the lead ership of Father Young, of the Church of the ApostleB. Ihe choir consists of one hundred and twenty, besides the olergy, and in the grand choir, or xegnlc-r Cathe dral choir, there will be one hundred and fifty singers. The musical programme will be a highly interesting feature. Be sides the large organ now in the Cathe dral, another will be plaoed in the aanot- uary, both being played at the same time during a portion of the dedicatory serv- ioe. In the evening, at vespers, the mu sical programme will be on a grand aoale. Bishop Kaic, of Wheeling.West Virginia, has aocepted an invitation to preaoh on the oooasion. One dollar will be charged for admission. The wealthy Catholics of New York will entertain ihe visiting bishops and clergy while in the oity. No ’quent tongue or pen is needed to com mead -ouniens’ Lightning Liniment to an ap. preciative public os a cure tor Rheumatism, Lome Hack, Neuralgia, .Bruises, Sprains, Corns and Bunions. It is also unequaled as a remedy for the ills tb*t commonly afflict horses, such • Spavin, Ringbone, Galls, Scratches, etc—Warts and Knots bring easily removed by Its use. Try Coussens’ Lightning Liniment, and you will want no other, Prioe 60 cent* a bottle. For ale by Boland B Hall. Druggist. may IS Kjcniucht, at last accounts, was oom» plaining Iondly or drought whioh was raining wheat and corn. It is probable they have had rain within the past few days. X1.KCTMIC BELTS, A sure cure (or nervous debility, premature decay, exhaustion, etc. be only reliable cure. Circulars mailed tree. Address 7KIUYM 54 Chatham Bt, NY, iebll dOOdAvIaz CSL. PEEPLES’ EESPONSE. Ladies and Gentlemen of Cartersville: The pleasant duty has been assigned me of acknowledging the kindness and hospi tality with which the Press Association has been received by you. This duty, while a pleasant one, wa3 unexpected, oould not imagine why our worthy presi dent selected me for this purpose, unless it was that I was a fair specimen of the wholesome influence of free hash, and upon that line other gontlemen of the Association are more gifted than I am. (.Laughter and applause.] We appreciate your kindness, although we have heard to day that this is the nearest station to the Plutonian regions. We have no desire to be welcomed there. It has been said than the “pen is migh. tier then the sword;” bnt our Association puts it that the “pan is mightier than the tongne,” especially the married members, and you can see from their appearance that they are largely ia the majority here. The Press Association of Georgia waB organized to advance the interests and elevate the tone of journalism in Gaor gia, as well ss for sooial reunions of its members. We meet annually in differ ent seotions of the State for the purpose of familiarizing ourselves with the varied resources of oar grand old oommon- wealtb. Two years ago wo met at tho charming oity of Thomasvills in South west Georgia; last year In Gainesville, the mountain oity of the Bine Bridge this year we come at your invitatiou to see the fertile valleys, fields of waving graiD, and breathe the pare atmosphere of Cherokee Georgia. Weocme among you to see the reonper- atlve energies of a free people, whose homes have been destroyed, and whose fields were laid waste but a few year3 ago by the oonfliot of contending armies. And wo congratulate you oa your rapid advancement and development in all that makes a people great and independent. [Applause.] As I came np this morning and looked again over the scenes that will always be historio in Georgia—will live in tong and story, when the others have passed away, I was struck with the nearly complete ob literation of the soars of war. Here and there are ruins that remind yon of the he. roism, daring and eodnranoe of our Southern men. Let these stand. Geor gia’s aweeiest poet has said: “A land withont ruins Is a land without memories; And a laud without memories Is a land without patriotism.” We come among you as Georgians from ail sections of the State, and we gratsfally accept a Georgia welcome. No matter what may tho. difference be tween us for the hour, political, religions or personal, where the interest of the old State is at stake, we stand united as one man. We are proud ot th9 memo Ties of ber past, and we rejoice alike in the grand prospects which tho future spreads out before us. Ladies and gentlemen, in behalf of the Frees Association of Georgia, I tender our thanks for your hospitality. [Ap plause.] Before the adjournment, a letter from Mrs. Felton from Washington to the Convention was read, acoompanied with the gift of a beautiful wreath or flowers. A BIDE ON THE CHEROKEE BAILBOAD. Thanks to tne oonrtesy of the goad people of Cartersville, whose attentions were innumerable and unremitting, tbe entire Convention enjoyed a trip through the lovely valley of the Etowah river over the broad gange road, a distance of twelve miles, and still beyond upon the narrow gauge, whioh extends as' far Cedartown. The track lav through one of the mn>‘ "tula and oharming valley* iu ue tonnd on tbe continent. On one aide meandered tbe beautifal Etowah, its swift waters breaking and bubbling o’er nnmerous reefs of rooks, and fringed with a pretty growth of trees and shrubbery, arrayed in living green. The land on tbe other side spread out for a mile or more iu width into a rioh valley, level as a billiard table, and in- clnding many thousands of aores, all un der the highest Btate of cultivation. A very large peroentage was devoted to wheat, wnfoh stood in an Lied renk, dense as a jangle, and rapidly ripening for tho siokle. Under a proper system of rota tion of crop?, good onlture and the timely application of fertilizers, this valley, with its limestone formation aid deep soil, mightbe converted into a PERPETUAL GARDEN EP3T which wonld ever delight the eye of tbe beholder. The surroundings of the val ley in every direction are highly pictur esque and beautiful. Lofty hills and mountains clothed with verdnre to their summits form a m03b ogreeablo setting to the emerald picture beneath. These mountains . abound with iron, manganese and other minerals. At one point we conld discern the quarries where the famous * - LADD LIME is manufactured, and fhe finest alabaster may be procured. The manganese, so essential in the production of steel, and yet a very rare mineral abounds in the mountains of Bartow and Polk counties. It is a deep blue, rocky substance, heavier than iron, which, when taken from the quarry is first thoroughly washed, then hauled to the STAMPING MILL, broken into small pieces, ground, and ex ported in barrels. Tho price of the arti cle at the mill, we believe, is about eight dollars per ton. . Carteasville contains several of these mills, and hundreds of barrels of the pre pared manganese were awaiting ship ment at the railroad depot. Oar trip extended over the narrow guageinto Polk county, where the most extensive DEPOSITS OF SLATX are to be fonnd, which is of the pnreet and finest quality, and oan be split with facility into the most attenuated thick nesses. With proper railroad arrange ments this valuable material for roof covers could be made to supersede in all our crowded towns and cities the com bustible and perishable wooden shingle. It will endure forever, and at present the transportation constitutes its principal cost. Bartow boasts also a cement quarry, near Kingston, on the place formerly owned by Rev. Wallace Howard. Here an article, of cement for cisterns, wells, and all masonry under water, is prepared, which experience, and the testimony of tbe most competent builders unite In pronouncing to be equal to tbe best in America. It has been tried in Macon, and afforded perfect satisfaction. • - THE HARROW QUAGS. An examination of this curious little high way (the first the writer had ever seen), satisfied him that where the centre of gravity is made low to prevent capsizing, this modo of transportation !b as safe aa any other. The difference in ooBt be tween the broad and narrow guage roads, including equipments, eto., is said to be one-third in favor of the latter, and the carrying capacity of the two ia aboet in the same ratio. We Buppose they will always be confined to short routes for specific purposes, and when the freights and transportion are. not likely to be very heavy. About nightfall the whole party re turned in safety to Cartersville, delight ed with what they had-seen, and deeply impressed with the agrienltural and mineral resources of this favored re* gion. THE BALL AT TaB AT. JAMES KOTIL that followed on the tame evening, was one of the most brilliant affairs that ever ccnrred in the State. The spaoloas dining room of the hotel had been cleared of ita furniture and gorgeously decorated with wreaths, festoons and vases of lovely flowers, end n fine bend ot music was in attendance, v About nine o’clock, the company began to aomve, and soon the apartment was thronged with tho youth, and beauty and fashion of the town who had turned out to greet their visiting guests. It ia safe to affirm that a brighter galaxy ot beauty was never seen at - any similar enter tainment in Georgia. The toilets of many of the ladies were exquisite, and the patty seemed to enjoy themselves immensely. The knights of the fourth estate pitched in, too, with might and main, and showed that they were’quite as nimble with, their heels as they, are with their pens. We wonld ba tempted to particularize a little but for the faot of bringing a nest of hor nets about our ears. Suffice it to say the twinkling feet never ceased to move nntil the faint blush ot advancing morn told of the advent of another day. CARTERSVILLE ia literally cradled among the adjacent mountains, and as Bill Arp says, the good old county seat of CosaviUe died m giving birth to her. Bnt the bantling has far eclipsed its mother, and now stands forth a rising, beautifal littis city of 3,500 in habitants, with two excellent hotels, the St. James and Bartow houses, four neat churches, tall blocks of brick stores, the neatest opera house outside of the large cities to be found in the State, a stately court house, a railroad branching out in to the rich mineral region only just be ginning to be developed, and two live and well conducted newspapers. With euoh a start, her future prosperity wonld seem to ba an assured conculsiou. As a summer resort too, few places pos sesa greater attractions. Health, con venience of access to the mineral springs of theoonntry, beautiful drives, cheap board, an abundance of table comforts produced at home, lovely scenery and commodious hotels, offer every induce ment to the seaboard wayfarer to pause and tarry. THE ST. JAMES HOTEL. This imposing establishment has re cently changed hands, and is now con ducted by Major L. C. Hose, assisted by his son, Mr. J. M. Hoss. Without the least disparagement to hia rivals at home or in any of the towns of Cherokee, Georgia, we are constrained to say that the St. James ia the equal of any of them, and will compare favorably with the most pretentious city hotels of the South The rooms are neatly finished, painted and carpeted, the ventilation is ail that conld be deBired, long interior halls and extensive corridors afford every facility for air and exercise, the views from the upper stories cannot be surpassed any where in the country, the servants are attentive, the beds clean and comfortable, the host and his family kind and ctourte ous, and the fare bonntiful and well cooked. It will not b9 the fault of Major Hoss if the St. James is not crowded to overflowing tho ensuing summer. The citizens of Cartersville showed themselves in hn rrenernua and ho2pita bio entertainers. Every door,and all t hotels of the town were thrown open to the members of the Press Association, withont money and withont price. The editors anil proprietors of tho ?r» P«,s and Cartersville Express, were notably foremost in their efforts to anticipate every want of their brethren. There was not a trace of independentism in the veteran Willingham in his treatment of the “organized,” for he fairly boiled over in tbe exuberance of his welcome to them and hardly ate or slept in bis desire to serve his Democratic guests in every way poBBible. Reduced to its “last analysis/' we are glad to know that the bolters of the Seventh District are still Demc crats, heart and soul, tho only question with them being wholly personal one between the Democrats. In 18SO, ire veufare the prediction that THET WILL STAND SHOULDER TO SH3ULDSB with their Democratio friends all over the State and nation m defence of the principles of our great organization, and prove zealous supporters of its nominee. -In taking leave of Cartersville, we lift our bat to its whole souled citizens, one and all, and wish them God speed. THE LAST HOURS OF THE FEE.3 LSSr.cIA- TIOW were devoted to the disoussion of sundry matters whioh would be of no interest to tho public. Those worthy of mention are as follows: Fifty dollars was voted to tbe widow.aud orphans of the late Mr. Carnes a member of the Association, Twenty-five dollars were appropriated to the L3diea’ Memorial Association of Americas, to aid in removing thither the bodies of the Confederate dead who lie neglected a: Andersonville, a resolution of thanks to the venerable Mark A. Coop er was adopted for bis excellent addrees; complimentary resolutions were also passed, thanking tha citizens of Carters- ville, for their unmeasured ho3pitsIity, and tbe severnl railroads for continued oourtesies; tee thanks of the Aesooiation were also nnsnimonely voted to the citi zens of Canton, who, through Colonel Styles extended a free invitation to visit their thriving towD, and also to the Oar- tarsville and Marietta bands for the sweet musio they had contributed. Mr. Dwinell moved that Rome should be the next place of meeting. Mr. Mum- ford nominated Chalybeate Springs Mer iwether oonnty, and Mr. TaokerCnth- beit. Catbbert was chosen. The Presi dent, Mr. Estili, then announced that on the 9th of Ootober next, the CENTENNIAL OF THE DEATH OF THE GAL LANWJAfiFXB - would be celebrated with proffer ceremo nies and a grand military display at Sav annah. The corner Btone of a monament to the memory of the immortal Sergeant would also be laid on that occasion. By virtae of his authority as President of the Association (all the officers of that body had been re-elected,) he wonld therefore call a meeting of the Association at that timo and place. The Convention after listening to a moving temperance ad dress by Mr. Y. Davis, of tbe Sandersville Courier, adjourned sine die, having enjoy ed a pleasant and harmonious session. Atlanta, May 16 ;b, 1879. WX3TEBN AND ATLANTIC BAILBOAD. The lessees of this great highway, be sides promptly meeting their annual ren tal, have added vast improvements, and the road nnderits present able manage ment is seoend to no other, North or Sontb. Heavy eteel rails have been laid from Atlanta to Kingston, much cf the bed is ballasted, and the rolling (stock has been largely augmented, and is in excel lent condition. Unmindful of the faot that a considerable portion of their lease has expired,the company continue to make the most substantial and permanent Im provements, when it is manifestly to their interest to expend ae little as possible In keeping np the road. Thus the writer was intoraed by Governor Brown that the lessees contemplate replacing very shortly the present wooden bridges over the Chattahoochee and Etowah rlvors, with permanent iron atrootares. Indeed, they hare left nothing undone to protect and preserve the property of the State, and, moreover, have vastly reduced old freight and passenger tariffs. When tbe lease terminates, the commonwealth, af ter receiving in caeh 1 SIX MILLI0N3 OF D0LLAR7, the full value of the road, from the leasees, will have it tamed over in Infi nitely better condition tnan when oper ated by the State, and surely no one will accuse them of ever having pursued an illiberal policy towards the public. The very opposite is the fact. For one, the writer would be glad to see tbe oontract extended for another term of twenty years. THE DADS C0UJJTT OPAL MINES AND THE STATE CONVICTS. The extent and magnitude of the coal mines operated by Governor Brown in Dade county are known to but few. They are situated near the line of the Nash ville and Chattanooga railroad and on the very confines of the State. A private railway connecting with the above road famishes every facility for transporta tion. THE VEIN OF COAL . averages four and a half feet ia thiokness, and extends for an indefinite space under the mountain. The company own ten thousand aores underlaid by this preeious deposit, and their operations are conduet. ed upon the most expensive scale. Fcbr hundred tons of coal are excavated daily and delivered, besides five thousand bush els of coke, which is indispensable in the smelting process. The Rising Fawn iron works consume almost the whole of this amount, and are enabled to keep afloat mainly through the cheap rates they pay for their coke. From ten oents per bush el formerly, they aro now chargod only three or four cents. This stratum of coal, uolike most de posits, doe3 not require to be worked by sinking shafts to a great depth beneath the surface, thereby incurring frequent risk from mephitic air, water and caving, bub CR0F3 OUT from the side of the mountain, and is per forated laterally. A tram way Las been constrncted into the heart of the moun tain, and the cars are drawn by males, with lanterns suspended npon their fore heads, and the creatures are trained to work like automatons. The rock that overlies the coal is supported by uncut sections of coal, supplemented when necessary by strong upright timbers. The operatives are in no danger what ever, and not the slightest accident has ever occurred. * Tho mine is worked by THBXX HUNDRED PENITENTIARY CONVICTS, who are composed by law,of those sentenc ed for long terms. When Governor Brown assumed the control of these prisoners, though provided with an abundance of bacon and meal, he found them suffering from senrvy, caused by the lack of fresh vegetables, which could not be prooured in that vicinity. To remedy this, he im mediately ordered large quantities of potatoes, pickles and onions, which soon restored the health of the convicts. Then a force was detailed to cat down and bring into cultivation a large area of land npon which there la now produced IMMENSE QUANTITIES of Irish potatoes, salads, turnips, cab bage, tomatoes, onenmbers, belts, and other vegetables. These are piokled in barrels for winter consumption and a heartier, better fed or more comfortable set of laborers oannot be found anywhere. To ehow how contented they are, the principal keeper of the penitentiary, Mr. Nelms says, on a late oooasion, when some of the conviois had to bo removed to other oamps to make room for a batch of prisoner^ recently sentenced for life, the poor creatures with tears in their eyes implored to be allowed to remain in the mines, saying they woro well oared for and contented. The Governor very ju3tly remarked that tbe prisoners had bean condemned to hard work as a PUNISHMENT FOR THEIR CRIMES ani it was his duty to see that the sen tence was executed. The conviots were required to labor faithfully, but their physical aud moral condition were also Eedulously looked after. We have neyer heard of any com plaint of their treatment in the mines. It is unfortunate that the State should bo reduced to the neceesity of farming out her convicte; but the great increase in crime, owing to the premature emanci pation of so many ignorant negroes, make ifc impAaqihb tn pnro»« •***•» o|>efom To do otherwise would bankrupt tho State Treasury. But we do hold that the most stringent safe guards ought to be thrown aronnd these unfortunate criminals, and those having them in charge should be brought to condign punishment for any cruellies or harsh treatment inflicted upon the help less convicts. We favor the system which is obnoxious to a hundred objec tions, only fromneceBBity, and wisheome better disposition of those who are sen tenced to pay the penalty of violated laws could be devised. THE TRIAL OF XX TREASURER JOHN JONES ia nonr progressing. .A powerful array of counsel is employed on both sides, General Toombs leading for tbe State and Hon. B. H. Hill for the defendant. A number of witnesses for the pro3ecn tion have been examined, and many in telligent men think that the ontlook is very damaging to the cause of Treasurer Jones. It wonld be manifestly wrong, however, upon ex parte evidence to pro nounce any opinion as to the final result, and we can only hope that evenhanded justice will be rendered in the premises. A NEW DAILY. At length the long talked of rival to the Constitution seems about to take shape in the publication of a morning paper., about the first of June. We are informed by the editor-in-chief to be, of the new enterprise, that $25,000 have actually been paid into bank, and arrangements perfected for Western'dispatches, which the Western Union Telegraph Company have contracted to pass over their line from Nashville to Atlanta at about a ball cent per word. The whole estimated cost of the dispatches is $75 per week. The material is all on the epot, and Col. Martin ot the Columbns Times will be the political editor, assisted by Mr. Williams, who recently retired from Atlanta jour nalism. The local and reportorial staff has not yet been designated. It is un derstood that the backing of the concern is very strong. Whether Atlanta oan snpport two daily papers or not, is a problem yet to bo solv ed. We shall see. Here endeth this epistle, and donbtlesB the wearied reader is greatly rejoiced Tha writer (oo, is not sorry. H. H. J. Wat Weather and Grass. The showery weather of the past week will make busy work for the cotton planter, by stimulating the growth ot grass in the eld. Doubtless, as the crop is behind hand and the soil was badly beaten down by the first heavy rain storm, tho later rains, if the fields can be kept clean will be advantageous, if not excessive. But there is as old time prepossession against a rainy Bay, which is held to portend a ehoct cotton crop. So far, there is cer tainly no general excess ot rain. Oa the contrary, dating back from 1st Jan uary last thero mast be a considerable arrearage of rain still due, and even now the duBt will be flying again after a few days of dry weather. Fxom.Db 8 W Hunter. Baltimore, Hd.— * Having become familiar with Uolden’a Lie big’s Liquid Extract of Beet and Tonic fn vigor- ator, 1 taie pleasure in recommending it os an excellent preparation, combing aa it does load duutonleiu a remarkable way, producing good blood, health and strength. Sold by Jno In- gall], Macon: may 18 Xw Littell’s Living Age.—The numbers of the Living Age tor the weeks ending May 10 and 17, respectively, contain the following aitioles: Memoirs and Charters of the Lennox, Edinburg Review; Cobbett, CornhiU-, Biography, Travel and Sport, Blackwood; Residual Phenomena, Eraser; Count Leo Tolstoy’s Novels, nineteenth Century; Burma, Fortnightly, The Um brella Bird, Hatter’s Gazette; Science and Faith, Sir A. Fanizzi, Henry James, Jr.’s Ideal of American Character and Earth- born Meteorites, Spectator; Uphill Work and Historical Casuistry, Saturday Re- mew; with farther chapters of Jean luge- low’s “Sarah de Berenger;” Jerome Bon- grand’s'Heresy, a Tale about Priests; and, among other poetry, Tennyson’s “Defence of Lucknow.” For fifty-two snch numbers of sixty- four large pages each (or more than three thousand pages a year), the subscription price (|8) is low; while for $10.50 the publishers offer to send any one of the American $4 monthlies or weeklies with the Living Age for a year, both postpaid. Littell & Co., publishers. Mrs. L. J. Brown, Misses Laura Brown, Jennie Flemiater and Clifford Fntnam went down to Maoon to attend' Belshas sar.—Griffin Hew*. THE IDHIIQK COUttT. cicsriis the Dockets. Yesterday in the Superior Oourt the following business was transacted : J. R. Schofield, receiver, vs. William H. Yissage and W. W Heath, adminis trators otW. B. Heath, deceased, com plaint and appeal; verdict for plain tiff for $125, with interest. J. R. Bobofield, receiver, vs. W. H. Vissage, principal, and W. W. Heath, ad ministrator ofW. B. Heath, security; dismissed, and W. H. Vissage discharged and directed to collect the costs paid ont from the plaintiff. J. A. Hill vs. the Macon and Angnata Railroad, dismissed. A. Lichtenstein vs. J. A. Adair, ap peal; verdict for plaintiff. Julia E. Black va. Alex R. T. Black, libel for divorce; verdiot for a total di vorce and the care of the three minor children, Daisy, Rebecca and Abner, was granted to the mother. J. J. Wood vs. the State and Judge T. G. Holt, certiorari; new trial granted. Judge Simmons has made, since he as sumed the Jugdship, very great progress toward clearing the crowded dockets of the court. He haB developed an execu tive ability,which has been extraordinary in ita effects, and the many cases whioh have been burdening the dockets of the Superior Conrt of Bibb county for many ycare past, have been rapidly disposed of until the business of the Court has been brought very nearly up to date. All of ths dockets have now been cleared, ex cept the equity docket, and that will soon receive the attention of tho conrt. As many as twelve cases have been dis posed of in one day by trial, seven of them being by jury, and in every instance tho business of the conrt pushed as rap idly ae the ends of jostioe would allow. Such clean dooketB have not been known in the past fifteen years of the court. Judge Simmons deserves the unquali- fled thanks of the citizens of this county for his action in this matter, and by it some of the objections recently urged against the eonduct of the court will be done away with, and the court placed in a position in which more speedy trials can be had than during a number of years past. Reports from the other counties of this circuit speak in high terms of Jndge Simmons’ expedition? methods of con ducting their courts. Iu stock speculation a thousand dollars are eometimes made from an investment of one hundred. Send to Alex. Froth- ingbam & Co., brokers. 12 Wall Street, New York, for their Weekly Financial Report, eent tree. Forlnne’s Wheel. “Turn, Fortune, turn thy wheel, and lower the proud: Turn tbv wild wheel through sunshine, storm and cloud— Thy wheel we neither love nor hate. Turn, Fortune, turn thy wheel, with smile or frown; With that wild wheel we vo not up or down; Our hoard is little, but our hearts are (treat. Smile, and wesmila, the lords of many lands; i Frown, and we smile, the lords of our own bauds, For man i* man, and master of hit fate.” —Alfred Tennyson. BURGLARY. JAn JSmme Mmcmm Sure JBnccrciL Another bnrglary has been added to the catalogue of East Macon burglaries. Yesterday morning, on his arrival at his store, Mr. Henry Jones, of East Macon, discovered tbat the burglars had been agatn at work on his store. It will be .remembered tbat a few weeks since a bnrglary was committed in this same etore, an entrance being effec ted by catting through the reur brick wall of the 6tore, This time the en traces was made by tearing np the cellar door in front of the store. The thieves, after getting into the basement, found it an easy task to walk to the stairway leading above and taking poE8ession. Mr. Jones finds it impossible to esti mate what his loss iB, aa no money was obtained, and whatever goods were taken were from the stock and have not been missed as yet. The bnrglary was evi dently committed in the hours of the early morning. This is tho third time Mr. Jones’ store has been entered, and the establishment ot Mr. Reddy, his next door neighbor, has been broken into four times in the past two years. No cine to the gnilty party had been discovered late laet evem iog. Tbe Boat Bscs. In conversation with Professor Butter field while Jn the city, he informed ns that he now has in preparation a comic opera entitled “The Boat Race,” which he intends completing by fall, when it wiir be brought out. The libretto haB been copy-righted already. The scene will be laid in the “Island of Shoals,” the hero be a student of Princeton, and many amusing situations will occur in the opera. In this he will enter a new field, as he ha3 written no comic music of any length, and it will test his versatility. Pref. Butterfield admires the comie opera Pinafore very mnob, and complin mented its musio highly. He speaks in glowing terms of his visit to Macon and the treatment re ceived while here. This is his first visit to the Sonth and he leaves with very fa vorable impressions. In speaking of the presentation of hia opera in Macon he complimented the performers very highly and remarked that with one exception, and he a pro fessional gentleman living in Albany, New York, he had never in three hun dred psrformances seen a better imper* Bonationof. the character of Belshazzar than that of Mr. Jnlian Price. Of alj the other principal characters he spoke in terms of strong praise. We hope at some future day Macon may be favored again with another performance nnder the direction of Professor Butterfield. Local Legislative Bills by tbe Conn if commissioners. The Connty Commissioners ue per fecting several bills which they Intend to have introduced at the next session of the Legislature whioh ue local in effeet and will tend to lessen the expenses of the ooonly., The first will be a bill to au thorize the ooftnty to bid ou property sold for oonnty taxes. The city can now bid on property sold for oity taxes bnt tho connty is debarred the privilege. Another bill will be to reduce the oosta in suits before tbe County Conrt; anoth er to fix a fee bill in the Superior Court. Eaeh one of these bills if they beoose law, will it Is thought result in a consid erable saving to the connty. —Mite Mildred Lee, daughter of Gen. B. E. Lee, ie traveling in 8jria —The Duchess of Edinbu'gh la visit inc at the London theaters, and ms king hsrse'f very gay and gracious in society, evident v trying to refute tho charge that she is proud and “poky,” ■ -v —One of tha crick restaurants at Berlin the proprietor of which hts failed, reveals a ereditor who has created a sensation bv aendiog in bis bill or 2,300 francs for ••horse flash” tupplied. —Tyndall says that g-eat improve- meats m the eleo'riq l ; ght mutt bo regard ed as inevitable, buf be does rot believe css will be beaten ont of the field by It; there la too much use for gas. —SKiioiTios From Eads—Capt E&dg has made spplioxtion for an additional amount of $500,000, claiming he has obtain ed a channel at tbe month or the Missigslnni 25 feet deep and 2C0 feet wide. PP —Her beautifal Majesty of Austria is said to have looked dodbly beautifal at her silver wedding, clothed in a gown of light dove colored satin with magnificent ruby orna ments—the finest rabies in Europe. The Emperor looked extremely happy and proud of his wife. The Coco Crsxx Gold Mines—The Sweetwater Democrat speaks flatteringly of the success attending the coco creek gold miners of Monroe connty. Last week they fook ont one lump weighing ISO odd penny weights, which was sold for $80 cash, oth er lumps have been recently found worth $80 and $10 enh Sovaral oqmDanies are operating in the auriferous secnon, with ap parently satisfactory results. Afpeopbiition Engs Fuse and Fixfie The Washington Star of the 14th says *t the meeting of the House committee on appro priations this morning, the matter of politi cal riders on appropriation bills beiDg nnflsr consideration, Mr. Felton stated that for his part he hsd gone far enough in that direc tion, and that in fatnra he is in favor of vo ting appropriation bills pure and simple. He added, “And Mr. Bpeer and Mr. 8te> phene, frommy own State, are of the same opinion.” . —Canada is suffering severely from the hard times, and emigration into the States is going on at on unprecedented nte. For sonre years there has been a movement of m! 14 ?*' chiefly those of French descent 5? l0 ™ r classes, to the manufacturing districts of New England, though a coneid- pable proportion of these peopla have been in the habit of returning to their old homes after accumulating a little cash Bnt tbis spnng the tide of emigrating factory hands Is drily swelled bv Uttle oolonies of farming People, who are bound for Illinois and other —Calais is to become again an important place of arms and a fortrees cf the first oiass. Tho ramparts now earrounding the town, which ore of an antiquated type, are to be leveled, and anew eneeinto, with a girdle o' detached forte in advance of it. Is to be constructed, resting on the citadel, and enclosing the towns of Osiris and St Fierro. By a law signed by the President of the re- pnbUo ths construction of the new enceinte and detached forts ronnd Calais is declared to be a work of pnblio urgency, and a snm of $2 830,000 is set aride to ‘dofraythe ex penses incurred during the next four years in building tbe new fortifications.* A Supposed Yellow Fevxr Gebm.—Dr. Walter Bailey, of New Orleans, a delegate to the reoent homeopathio convention at Bt. Lonis, has in his possession what he be lieves to be a real yellow fever germ. It is a fungus growth which formed in the object glass of a microscope doting the epidemic. The doctor’s theory as to the origin of yel low fever is that the small dote or spores in this invisible fungus contain a fine powder, which is cost into the air by the bursting of the small hag which contains it. This pow der, being inhaled, causes a fermentation of the blood which produces the fover. Tho instrument has never been opened since tho particles formed within it. A Cabinet Meeting Decision.:—A speoial Washington dispatch to tho World cn the 14th says the Cabinet meeting to-day con sidered tbe question of bl-metoiism in view of the recent agitation of that question in England and other European countries. This is not tbe first time the inbject has been before the Cabinet, and cow it was fi nally determined that Secretory Everts shall open negotiations with foreign governments to secure united action in restoring silver u part of the coin of Ihe world. 8enator Bay ard is t e anthor of on amendment to the Legislative bill appropriating $20,000 for contingent expenses of the flute Depart ment, and it is suppoied that this fund is largely to bo used fer tho purpose of carry ing into effect the determination of to-day’s Cabinet meeting. About the Six —Says & Washington cor respondent. I saw Dr. Mary Walker to-day. She was attired, so far as I conld eee, just like any other man. A nicely fitting black cloth frock coat & strictly masculine pat tern made np ths enter woman His hat was of brown straw, and she had on ft Bund ing collar and black oravat Her shirt front (I suppose it is a shirt) was pleated and neat and snowy I don’t think upon reflection that he c void have had on a corset Didn't look so at any rate. Bhs carried ft cane in ono hand and a parasol in the other. His coat came down below her knees, and his hair was cat eo as to just about hide his ooat collar. She excited ft good deal of attention fts he always does, I am informed, bnt took it very qnietiy and behaved very properly. He was clean shaved, by nature, and wore a pair of close fitting black kid gloves. She was talking with one or two other women, and I mnet confess that her seber attire cosapa ed very favorably, in the eye of un prejudiced reason, with their flounces and feathers and fatbelows and ribbons. Coupons Found. A lot of city coupons were picked up on Fourth street, near tho National Hotel, yesterday. They amount to nearly $125.00. and can be obtained of Mr. J. D Bowles, of the Southern Express Com pany. MS EXTRACT THE GBBAT VEGETABLE PAIM DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR IK> FLAMMATI8I AND HEMORRHAGES. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. tion has cured so many cases ot those diitreu- in* complaints as the Extract. Our Plastir is invaluable in these diieares. Lumbago, Faina in Bock or Side. Ac. Pond’s Extract Oint ment (50 cents) lor uoe when removal ot cloth ing is inconvenient. is a great help in relieving inflammatory coses. Hpmnrr'hftrvpH Bleeding from the Lungs, CXemorAiiageb, sto m »oh, Note, or from any cause, it speedily controlled and ttopped. Our Nasal brsiNGBs (25 cents) and Inhalers (50 cents) are great rids in arresting internal bleeding. Diphtheria and Sore Throat. Use the Extract promptly. It ia s sure cure. Delay is dangerous. Pa tarrVi The Extract it the only specific for viMairH. this disease. 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